58 Facial Preparations Beyond Compare 4' øff w;. Þ Ø:'\ .......... ." ":'. ..} ..:- ". \ .."" oj. :::" -...:. .. .. '. .:. ,u. : . -'.::" '":-.:' ' "4 ::, &. .: . '4'.:" 4 .'#Þ r :: ,.. . .' .. ...N".( Þ . .. ., ' ,. If . I l' .. '::::::::::::.:/.:." _." ..., .. . .. . . ":$-:'.' ". .". ^..... .... .. Listed here, some of our exclusive accounts: BLACKBURl\ BRUS., Amarillo. YOLK BROS. CO., Dallas. l\fEACHAl\f'S, INC., Fort Worth. HEMPHILL-WELLS CO., Lubbock. FROST BROS., San Antonio. HEIN'S Waukegan. STIX BAER & FULLER, St. LouLs . PENl'iINGTON'S, Tucson. JOSEPH \1AGl\IN, Reno. RODDER'S \1ADE\10ISELLE. Fresno. SCHICK'S Long Beach. HAFTER'S, San Diego. HART'S, San Jose. RANKIN'S, Santa Ana. KAUF\1AN'S, Colorado Springs. BROOKS FAUBER, INC., Boulder. posy round a ring <'" /J7 . . --1. ';% qf ..,;It ß # ..0.. ,,;. ,( ?' ý !II $' "' " \...r . > .-.... ;(.. . . A . .. . -,: ':.. Each of our nicely mod- eted 14k g.old posies has a full cut diamond shim- mering In its delicate heart. Pin $220 EarcHps $t90 J r /" , .. ..,. -\ \, Actual size Federattax inçtúded Write or Phone ean Tree PL 7-8100 BLACK STARRltGORUAM FIFTH AVENUE AT 48TH STREETt NEW YORK 36, N. Y. MANHASSET MJllBURN WHiTE PLAINS OCTOBER 2. 7, t 9 5 (, wrote out his own-I'll can him Stefan Orlov-on a slip of paper and handed it to Miss Ryan. Arrangements had been made for the company to go backstage at the end of the performance and meet the ballet artists. The final scene of "Corsair" is played partly on a ship's deck hung with rigging, and when the Americans went behind the curtain, there was such con- gestion onstage that half the dancers had to stand on the deck or climb the rig- ging to get a good look at their West- ern colleagues. They cheered and ap- plauded the Americans' entrance for a full four minutes before enough quiet could be summoned for Breen to make a speech, which began, "It is we who should applaud you. Your thrilling art- istry has produced an evening none of us will ever forget, and we only hope on Monday evening we can a little repay vou for the pleasure you have given us." While Breen made his speech, and the director of the Maryinsky made one, the little ballerinas, sweat seeping through their makeup, crept close to the American performers and, in awe, gazed at the visitors' shoes; shyly, then boldly, touched their dresses; rubbed bits of silk and taffeta between their fingers. One of them reached out and put her arm around a member of the cast named Georgia Burke. "Why, precious child," said Miss Burke, a warm, happy-natured woman, "hug me all you like. It's good to know somebody loves you." It was nearly one o'clock when the company started the bus ride back to the Astoria. The buses, rolling refrIgera- tors, had the same seat plan as those that operate on Madison Avenue. I sat on the long back seat between Miss Ryan and Miss Lydia. Street lamps, yel- lowing the snow of empty streets, flashed at the windows like wintry fire- flies, and Miss Ryan, looking out, said, "The palaces are so beautiful in the lamplight." "Yes," said Miss Lydia, stifling a sleepy yawn, "the private homes are beautiful." Then, as though sudden- ly awake, she added, "The former pri- h " vate omes. T HE next mornIng, I went shop- ping on the Nevsky Prospekt with Lyons and Mrs. Gershwin. The Nev- sky, Leningrad's principal street, is not a third the length of Fifth Avenue, but it is twice as wide; to get across its lanes of skidding traffic is a perilous chore-and a rather pointless one, for all the stores on both sides of the street are government-owned emporiums sell-